At any age, for one who has had enough alcohol, there's hardly anything (else) that matters.

That's full of unverifiable assertions

You can verify the truth of that assertion:

1. on yourself (not advisable - though I imagine everyone must have at least a rough idea about what "enough alcohol" means for himself; moreover, your memory might be impaired).

2. on other people (there's plenty of oportunity: for instance, last winter there was a drunk gentleman sleeping in a bus station; he could hardly be convinced to save his life - it took a struggle to get him on a bus, since it was freezing).

At any age, for one who has had enough alcohol, there's hardly anything (else) that matters.

That's full of unverifiable assertions

You can verify the truth of that assertion:

1. on yourself (not advisable - though I imagine everyone must have at least a rough idea about what "enough alcohol" means for himself; moreover, your memory might be impaired).

2. on other people (there's plenty of oportunity: for instance, last winter there was a drunk gentleman sleeping in a bus station; he could hardly be convinced to save his life - it took a struggle to get him on a bus, since it was freezing).

I'd argue that there are bigger problems with gentlemen freezing in bus stations, of which excessive drinking is merely a symptom or a palliative.Anyways, as long as it doesn't make someone unable to function socially, no problem.

I'd argue that there are bigger problems with gentlemen freezing in bus stations, of which excessive drinking is merely a symptom or a palliative.Anyways, as long as it doesn't make someone unable to function socially, no problem.

Excessive drinking is a big problem for people of all social extractions.